🚨 GoPlus Security Alert: A user lost approximately $100K USDT in an address poisoning attack. The victim received more than 400 poisoning transactions after their previous transfer 69 days ago. 🔍How address poisoning works: Attackers send small transactions from malicious addresses designed to resemble a victim’s intended recipient—often matching the first and last few characters—then wait for a copy-paste mistake. These attacks are now fully automated, from identifying targets and generating lookalike addresses to deploying spoof tokens, sending dust transactions, and laundering stolen funds through mixers. Victim: 0x9B4Ded0ab7754428F7eC0f63a42bAe70D2f51D83 Intended recipient: 0xae7C0ffAB6e77BE2D7d7880a4Ce433F59A4e2c85 ↕️ Poisoning address: 0xAe7c08afAD91db18666EEAC055D7562c9f4e2c85 ☠️ The poisoned address closely mirrors the intended recipient at both ends. 🛡️ Security Reminders: • Never copy a recipient address from your transaction history. • Verify the entire address—not just the first and last few characters. • Always send a small test transaction before transferring a large amount.